davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-02
j. n. ZeHfn & Co., PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
SOLE PsoFEIkToRs- Price. eI.oO.


Plans and specifications for buildingear
addition to the United States penitentiary
at Laramie City, Wyo., will be received
at the Office of the governor, in Cheyenne,
n opened at noon, June 9. 1887, by the
board, consisting of the governor, the sec
rotary aud the United States marshal Of
the territory.
The plans and specifications will con.
form as nearly as possible to the outward
appearance OF the present building. which
Is 4Ux70 feet, outside measurement; walk
of hard a stUre, twenty tOur inches
thick and twenty four feet high above the
grade; mansard roof with dormer win,
dows.
The plans and specifications must in,
clude the cells and all the interior work
complete and ready for occupancy. The
secretary of the interior will allow a rea.
sonable compensation for the plans and
specifications adopted. but for nonc other.
The amount of money to be expended is
about twenty one thousand dollars, and nc
plans and specifications will be considered
which contemplate a larger expenditure.
Provision will he made for FIVE women
prisoners and three sleeping rooms fol
guards.
Plans and specifications will also in
elude an additional expenditure OF one
thousand dollars for kitchen and dining
room for one hundred prisoners, which
may be an attached building of stone, OF
embraced in the main building.
On the acceptance of the plans and
specifications, and the advertisement ior
bids, there will be at tie same time an
advertisement for repairs TO the present
building, costing possibly three thousand
dollars or more. the same being largely
regulated by the plans, position and ar.
OF the new bui ding.
All plans, specifications, contracts, etc.
TO be approved by the secretary of the in
terror, upon the recommendation of the
board.
All payments in cash.
THOMAS MOONLIGHT,
Governor and Chairman of the Board.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 10, 1887.
, 1887-06-02
Choosing "a Pastor
(ConcIude7 from second pa0e)

the minister told the story. He was t1,e
stranger who had shared Mr.. Ames' seat
in the cars the night beforel
The subsequent proceedings were
fraught with painful interest for at least
two Of that audience Mrs. Ames whis-
pcred to her husband that she noticed
that Mrs. DR.. Holmes wore a new seal
skin, but be needed her not, and when
the congregation rose to sing he kept his
seat, despite that lady's reproving look.
He stole a furtive glance at Mr.. Gilkey
to see how he bore it. That gentleman,
after some discussion with his wife, arose
and held the book for her during the
hymn, but he hung his head and looked
crushed in spirit. Mrs. Cilkey, on the
contrary, carried her head and the new
bonnet with conscious dignity, and sang
like a robin.
To Mr.. Ames' excited imagination that
service was ten hours long, although tho
clock only indicated an hour and q half.
Brandon had not heard such d sermon
for many a day; but Mr.. Ames, alasl
couldn't have told q word there was In
it. He counted the pipes in the organ,
the crystals on the chandeliers, tho panes
Of glass in the windows, In his frantic
attempts to make the time pass. But
every time he returned from some alb
struse, numerical calculation only to
hear the eloquent tones of the preacher
and behold the people hanging in rapt
attention on every word.
Mr.. Ames did not wait to be intro
duced to the minister after the service.
Far from It'll lie flshed his hat out from
under the seat with unwonted alacrity,
and made for the door, looking neither to
the left nor right.
"That was a powerful sermon we've
just heard, wasn't it, Brother Ames7"
began Elder Stanclift, stepping softly out
into the aisle. such depth and pro-
fundity Of thought, SUCH
But Mr.. Ames stallied past him, with
averted gaze, and pretended NOT 10 hear.
He jammed his hat down over his
eyes and shot out of the door with more
haste than dignity. On the corner he
stopped and waited for his wife, who de
manded, sternly, how he supposed that a
man was going to come up to dinner il
he wasn't invited2 And he told her,
candidly, he was suro he didn't know.
Monday night the church held q meet
ing, at which they unanimously voted to
give Mr.. Grant a call. But, what was
their surprise, on rendering him the pas
SoiaeS' uoLhPdJ ahu PoSlINeiy
declined. He said he felt that the re-
gponsibilities Of the charge would be too
great for his humble powers.
Vain were persuasion and argument.
He was firm, and some OF the committee
suggested, sadly, they were afraid he had
heard something"
The fold is still without a shepherd.
The weeds grow rank and tall in the par
sonage yard, the house is empty-and SO
are the pews on Sunday mornings. And
still the candidates come and go, and
come and go, and, report says, the peo-
pie are harder to suit than ever.-Lowell
Daily Courier.
, 1887-06-02
Foreign Notes.

BERLIN, June 1.-The Joy felt here at
the downfall of Gen. Boulanger is more
silent than expressed. There is very little
confidence. however, in the stability of
the new French ministry.
Arrangements are concluded with
German and French possessions on the
African slave coast.
The marriage has been arranged be-
tween Duke Albtecht, of W~urtemberg,
aud the daughter of Crown Prince Fred.
erick William. This project Is connected
with the Wurtemburg succession question.
PARIS, June There has been no
repetition of the disturbances made last
night in front of the Opera house in favor
of Gen. Beulanger. Excitement has
generally subsidized. The Radical press
to-day denounced the Rouvier cabinet,
while Conversative papers rejoice at the
rupture between the Radicals and Oppor.
%tunists, as they hope that a split will re-
suit in profit for the Conservatives.
BRUssELs, June Conflicts occurred
here last night between parties of social
lists who were parading the streets and
the police. Numerous arrests have been
made. An order has been issued forbid
ding the assemblage OF more than over
five persons in a body. Men are at worh
in all the pits in Ser-ing district and on
both sides of the Meuse.
The mate to day, by a vote of SO to
%. approved the bill imposing import
duties on cattle and meat.
VIENNA, June - Emperor Francis
Joseph has intimated his intention of at
tending a matinee performance of Patience
at the Carl theater given for the benefit of
the English ~governesses' home. English
residents are gratifed at the
ment of the emperor's purpose.
, 1887-06-02

Agassiz rovolutionized American sci
ence by q five minutes speech at a dis
tinguished literary and scientific club Of
Boston soon nfter he came to this coun-
try. There was a discussion of DR..
Hitchcock's then new book on Bird
Tracks, =" and the plates representing his
geological discoveries were exhibited.
The praises had been lavish, when q
young foreigner, q stranger to most of
them, arose and said: ''The defect in
this book is that it is dees-creep-teevo
and not com-par-a-teeve." With that
sentence came the distinction in Ameri-
can science between scientific observa-
ton and scientific intelligence, between
the act Of perceiving and describing and
the art of comparing and combining
Boston Journal of Education.
, 1887-06-02

Charles Smith, who was examined be.
fore Judge Lee yesterday. knows a thing
or NO.. and yet is not SO sharp after ell as
he might be. He says he is willing to
plead guilty to petit larceny for having
stolen a diamond pin, a gold ring and
various other articles, including clothing
claimed to be worth $22. from Oliver
Persy on Saturday last, and at a house
south OF the railroad track, but Mr..
Smith, late arrival in Cheyenne-says
that he will stand a trial on the question
as to whether he shall go up" to the
penitentiary for grand larceny. He un.
derstands, he says, from the best author
ity, that where the property stolen does
not amount in value to the sum of $25, it
is only petit lar ;eDy, and "a man amt be
sent to the penitentiary for that" You
are right. Mr.. Smith; and yet when a
diamond pin, a gold ring, and several
other articles, claimed in themselves to be
worth nearly the amount necessary to
bring you to the striped suit line, there is
a suspicion in the mind of a man up a
tree that you stopped over-if the term
will be allowed-in admitting hat you
stole the things at all. Employ a lawyer,
Mr.. Smith; for there have been many
good men-as good as yourself-that
have not realized their own situation un
til after they have found themselves in
the penitentiary, with their heads shaved.
Mr.. Smiths case will probably be consid-
cred by the grand jury to day.
, 1887-06-02

A few days after the battle of Waterloo
a Mr.. Trevor and a certain captain while
at a dinner party %quarreled about a lady.
The captain being q splendid shot and
Trevor almost blind, the latter demanded
that they should fire at each other across
a table.
Some n secretly suggested that the
pistols should be loaded without ball, and
this was done. The two adversaries,
who believed their last hour was come,
were as pale as death; but if they were
a prey to deep emotion, not a muscle
trembled. "Who will give us the sig
nal2" asked the captain. The person
who undertook to give the signal said
with a trembling voice, ''Raiso you pis-
tolls" The muzzles touched the breast
Of the combatants. when I count
three, fire. One-two-three 7" They
fired and recoiled from the shock.
Whats the meaning of this?" exclaimed
the two combatants. "Who has dared to
make fools of us? There are no balls
in the pistols?" Honor is satisfied"
exclaimed the friends around them.
Trevor ground his teeth. 1.-The remedy
is easy enough" said the captain, point
ing to some swords suspended from the
wall. He took down two, measured
them, and presented one to his adversary,
who seized it eag,rly. ''Now there shall
be no trickeryl" he exclaimed. Stand
off, SIR" They stood face to face and
the blades glistened. The contest was
short. Ono of them soon fel-it was
the captain. BE expired without q groan.
"Oh, my Godl" exclaimed Trevor.
"What have / done? Is all this a reality?"
and in terrible despair he flung himself
upon the corpse of his rival, which he
shook co~nvulsively, as though to bring it
to life again.-Dueling Days In tho
Army,
, 1887-06-02

The past winter has been remarkable
for the hot milk craze, which started
here Eve months ago and continued as
long as the cold weather lasted. 1t was
started by nn invalid, who every day
would come into my place and havo a
glass of milk heated, Id it was more
soothing than the ice cold milk usually
served, and which in very cold weather
proved very chilling to the stomach.
People are initiative in eating, and soon
there were half q dozen customers who
called for hot milk, and it was not long
before several gallons were served that
way. The sales of milk increased, show.
ing that many who had stopped drink
ing cold milk had found hot milk pleas
ant.-Globe-D Democrat.
, 1887-06-02

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
season. Hence the importance of taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla now, when it will do
you the most good. 1t is really wonderful
for purifying and enriching the blood,
creating an appetite, and giving an healthy
tone to the whole system. Be sure and
get Hoods Sarsaparills. which is peculiar
to itself.
, 1887-06-02
a. MORRIS, spEoIFrc sALvE.

A warranted Sslve to cure old sores OF
all kinds on man or beast, especially syph-
little ulcers, itching or liberated piles, alb
cesses, milk leg, old army sores, proud
flesh; a positive cure for saddle sores, .is-
tula, pail evil, scratches; the only sure to
be used in private for treatment of svphi-
lis. No cure, money returned. One dol
lar by mail. DR.. E. W. MORRIS,
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont.
, 1887-06-02

New Yorker Ito Dakota man)-You
have a good deal of snow in Dakota, /
suppose?
Dakota-Oh, no; it never gets SO deep
that we can't tell what kind of q day it
is by looking out of the chimney tops
New York Sun.
, 1887-06-02

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price. rs cents pei
box. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-06-02

Mr.. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: Il was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on the lungs, and re
duced to a poLting skeleton. Got a free
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so much
good hat | bought dollar bottle. Attei
using three bottles, found myself once
more n man, completely restored to health,
with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh
of As TBS"
Call at w. N. Hunts drug store and
get a free trial bottle of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81.
, 1887-06-02

Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
Exhausted Vitality, Lost Manhood, and
all the terrible effects OF self abuse and
excuses in maturer years, such as noe
turnal emissions, loss of memory, dimness
of vision, aversion to society, the vital
fluid passing unobseryed in the urine and
other symptoms that lead to insanity and
death. Youmg and Middle Aged Men
suffering from the above should consult us
at once. Cure guaranteed in all such
cases. CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Chemical analysis, including thorough
microscopic examinations of the urine, S.
An honest opinion given in all cases. We
furnish The Greot English Remedy, 81
Ashley COoper's Vital Restora,ipe, at So a
bottle, or four times the quantity $40
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
to anyone stating symptoms, sex and age.
Address English Medical Dispensory, No
IL KeornV St, San Francisco, Gala.
, 1887-06-02
Prices 10 sHfI times. Cloth
ing and 0H KINDS of mems
tCear cheaper than euer at
M. MARKS, Eddy street.

MA and reliable Medicines are the best
osN to depend upon. Ackers Blooo Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities of the Blood. In every form of Scrof.
nlous, Syplilitic or Mercurial diseases, 1t is
Invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal
, 1887-06-02

The word polite was formerly applied
to glass or marble surfaces, which we
now style polished.
, 1887-06-02

Tho annual income of the hospitals Of
London Is roughly estimated at $3.50, 900.
, 1887-06-02

According to q scientific article, ON
have been known to grow three sets -
hack teeth.
, 1887-06-02

All kinds of legal blanks at the Leader
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-27

1901 t.
Szanowny Relaktorze!
Il pewnosciq Panu wiadomo,
IL tutaj W naszem miescie utrzy-
mujcmy handel rzeznicki pod fir
ma Paw}ow " k i / Co. Dosyd
dobrzc nam sic powodzi, Bogu
dzieki, i wszystko dotad sz4o po-
rzadklem naszym handful, az tu
niedawn" przywalifo sic do mas
kilka numcrdw Kropidtu! = Ma
bawlfo mas to niema}ego ambarasu,
DO skoro je tylko ma st6} po}ozyli,
to taxi niepnyjemny odor bur.
bonowy niego wychodzi}, ze by
}oby nam wszystko mieso prze-
Sniard}o bcrbelocha, gdybysmy
ME byli tego wiechcia ma smieci
wytpili
Jeszcze dzisiaj, kiedy pzecho-
dze ko}o owego smieciska, nos So
bic zatykat MUSIC = tax okropnie
cuchnic owa smrodliwa siwucha
przcsiak}a bibula.- A niechze was
drabl>ty Mamma kropnie cholero-
wa kadzlclnl"e wraz 4 waszem
hropidtem kropielnlca! = po-
sefaj jciez vase parfumy tym co je
lubia wachat, a ME nam!
A zreszt4 wiedzcie, pachniIla-
RE, IL nasze miasto jest tempe
ranckle, a tn many zarliwych aoia-
rusoao, co tylIso gazety, popieTajace
ZwiazeS Narodowy, czytaja.
z bratelskiem pozdrowieniem
FIR. Pawiowski i Roman Jaro-
As szeWski.
(>Eresh, Salt and Smoked
| Meats, Poultry, Fish, Game and
Live Apck).
sLIJCIE ABONAMENT "a wIARUSAi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-27
J;lk sic lnieWallly.

Minneapolis, d. % Pazdz. SIR.
Ia cha'y, dzlecI hwagan
mud g5ouw!
.Siowa te styszelismy pred
Srllnem, a nawet / w czasle
taNowpg". c1ytiI sny .e na
twarzach del+galow, = pre-
chodzlly one ust do u~t,
zw'astulac z]owroga burz4,
S'ora SIC miala niebawem zer-
wac wleII<ie |sle>ki sprowa
dztG ma Zwia1ek Narodowy,
zbuhunucouy 1 uhot!ysaay s1vl,e
5em powodzeniem. Byta to je-
dnak nd szcz 3sc'e banska my
diana, = bauza 10 szhlance no-
dy. Szumowlny te Sem admu-
chnaf woda W szklance po-
zostaia czystq C1y jeanak po-
zoStaia zdrowym napo)em,
czas pokaae.
Napady, grozby klatwy
pomilno to ME ustaJq, i
jak niegdys, tax dzislaj, trze-
ba sic ustawicznie ma wszyst
kie strony ogIada6, czy zkad-
kolw1ek nawafnice ME mad
chod1a. Niebo oddawna mad
nami zachmurzone i po dz's
dzieh ME wypogodzifo sic cal
kow!cie.
Przypatrujac sic kolorom
czasu, czyemy p6fprzytomnie,
acz wyrazn:e, ze mas otacza
ciezka jakas / mfczaca at:Eo
sierra fafszu i zepsuci'. Me
zdrowe drazniare wyzlewy
biakajq sic wciaz na widno
kregu. Ludzie, czy to z Ia
spania, czy bezsennosei =
przecieraja oczy, poz1ewaJa,
prostuja sic = j zmowua ra-
dziby wrocic ia bartog, z
ktorego i"h gromy przesla
dowcow spedzajq.
Me ulekhsny sic ami groz
by, ami klatwy hropldlarzy, bo
lch kozio1kom ME przypisy-
walismy ami wielkle) wagl, ali
znaczenia. Sa oni nadto bez
SLIM, by mogli nam w czem
kolwiek szkodzic.
Ale gdy wrogiem naszym
Jest nasze wlasne sumiene,
gdy sami stajemy W spr1ecz-
nosci z kardynalnq podstawa
naszego bytu, wowczas pc
STAG rzeczy sic zn.iella. Smu
TEX ogarnia SERGE, gdy widzi-
my, ze nasze czyny ME ida
W parze 4 naszem pZekona
MEM DO gdy fundament pod
nas2emi nogami sic zachwie-
je, gotow runac gn.ach, ktory
tyle piracy i zabiegow koszto
wal.
Pomlmo krzykow i hala-
sow, pomimo inrryg i memo
ryalow. Sejm odbyi sic JAZZ
najspokojnlej. Zarzad Zw'a1ku
dotrzymaf obietnlcy, opartej
na hoao,ze uczci,oych ludzl 4
pra,Oych Polakow. Porzadku
Mkt ME naruszyl, ale niestety
prze,Orot odbyl sic wsrod tokiej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-27
W ydawnictwo w1asnosc Akcyonaryusz6w.


E% Kto pragnie
zapisac sobie " 1ARU-
sA, nlechaj zaraz do
pierwszego listu do
}aczy przynaj mniej
p6}roczny abona-
ment, t. j. dolara.
Bez zaplaty tylko je-
numer, niby ma
okaz, bedzie wys}any.
ZARzaD W1ARUsA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-27

Cenzora Zwiazku, przcwodni :
czqcego S@jmowi, .jedna . wy :
bitnieJszych Ma Sejmie osob,
byf w. ks. Dominik Majers
ktory w bezgranicznrJ mlfoscl
do Ojczyzn' poswiecif sic
piracy dla dobra og@lnego i
uaraAit SIC Ma poclski ze stro
ny Iudzi niegodziwych Me Oh
p'erwslv j ME on ostatnl.
w posr6d ogoInego zametu
pojec religjnyeh, a nawet pc
wnego ich upadku, k,lqdz ten,
akby ma przekor ogolnle
pzNjetej zasadzIe, od7ywa sic
cd sAlata otaczajq"ego, ME
pozwaIa sic porwac pra 'owl
nasze] epoki, ale jest chrze-
scianineul W calem szczytnem
po}eciu tego wyraZu. jest nl;n
me Gia wldoN NV sWlatowych, 9,
ME d.a lego, :>by byi zwIaza
ny t'adyc;a lub lnteresenl,
ME ilatego, ably chcIal mar ~
cic >obIe oNowy sIepes WARY
- ale lest MIN przekonunla.
Cbrystyanlzm p1ynIe Z serca
jego na wzor czystej orzez"ia-
,Jqcej krynIcy rosy, ktora chclai-
by odswiezyc SWAT cafy. Me
ta]nym mn jest olbrzyml po-
step naszego wieku, vie
on dobrze, ze ludzkosc W cia-
gfym umysfov ym postepie
kroczy naprzod. wybierajac roz-
liczne drogi, szukajac nowego
bytu, nowego stanu. Taklego
klerunku wiedzy ludzkiej on
lie obwinia O naruslenle po-
wagl relligl, dotychczas ludz-
kosc I'rowadzqcej, DO on W
postepie widzi ME upadek, ale
przec'wnie, przyszfcsc chry-
styanlzmu.
Truduo zaprzeczyc, 2e chry-
styanlzm, re wszystklch zna-
nych systematow religijnych,
uwazany sam w soble, kar-
dynalna swoja prosta a wiel-
ka zasada, opierajaca sic ma
bezgranicznej mil,sci bliznie
go, jest najwyzszem podnie
SEMEN czfowleka do szczytu
doskonafosci. Chodzi tylko o
to, bysmy sic nan 2 w1ascl-
wego stanowlska zapatrywall
i ME przeszkadzali pogod1enlu
WARY Z umlejetnoscia. Pogo
dzenie t., jednak mcze tylSo
wowc zas nastapic, gdy nauka
uznana zostanie Ia postep re-
ligli. Dotychczas mestety reli
ga idzie jedna droga, nauka
druga, W drodze ME spot
kaly sic dotqd re soba.
Tax )ak wiara i umlejetnosc
kazJa dla siebie stanowi cd
rebnq calosc, tax i patryotyzm
sam W scble jest rownlez od-
rebnq cafoscia. Jesli cz@owiek (,
dajemy ma to, niewyksztafco
ny moze ma prawo kochac
O.jczyzne i bye patryotA cze-
lnu1 ME mogfby MN bye r6-
wniez kazdy bez roznicy
wyznania bez w>gIedn ma to,
W ca wierzy? Powo1ywanle sic
W tYm Wzg'edzle ma przeko-
mania przodkow naszych, Ma
tradycye, jest wyst4pnem ka-
leczen.em wfasnrgo umysfu,
Jest nonsensem wobec poste-
pu dzlelowego, ktory przeclez
/ W naszym narodzle roma
icle sic objawll objawls, me-
raz nawet i przez krwawe
walk. Te ostatnie poteplam
stanowczo, ale to W nlczem
nie zmienia faktu, 2e stare
i sprochnlaie zasady usta2ic
musze pred nowemi, pefne-
mi sit 3ycia. Mic zdroznego
W tenn ME widze, De teraz
Aiejszost chce czerPac nauki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-27

Z przeszloscii, jednakowoz W
taxa ilosc dobrych nauk Oh
f'towafa, ze doprawdy ME po-
trzebuemy sZuISaG zfe tam,
gdzIe i co dobrego zl.alezc po-
traflmy. Przykro tylilo, ze W
oku naszen odbTa sic sama
tprma przedmiolu, a oko .juz
nlezdrlue do zyfebieniu lego
tresci.
Same modlitwy ME odbu-
duj4 Polskl, ME wyrwq .jej ze
szp"now zab"rcy,-n;.lu czy
now pot zeba, ozynow dodo
tnlch i wogolc ME sqdzimy,
ably nasze na'izie.je urzec1y-
wlstlIlly sic ]edynie tyIISo ma
]rodzr dog'natycznych zape-
wnien, trzy'nuJ4cYch sic mo-
ca nleonA lnosci. Wick ".asz
Jest IOmasZen nleWlernYm w
wle;Alm apo>tolsktm puchplzie
Cnejetnusel Jez~l wYjp y
Gym pozylywnNm jego wy
lEagan.om, ME Znw>ze mozna
i ;rzeb, bye poWolny,n, t,
znowuz upIerac sle wclqz pr1y
naglem auon>owamiu cudow
Jestto liczyc ma I1reiyt do
gruugu juz dis podkopany
Smlertelnym grzechen de
finicyi p&tryotyzma w nie-
kt6rych naszych gazetach,
Jest to wiasnie, ze w swo!ch
wywodach, redaktorzy ME
trzymajjq sic zadnej sc;s]e' me-
toay, a znana jest przec'ez do
nios.osc metody w nauce, W
ktorej siusZnle pzyskala sopie
miano duszy dorhodzeria. Jest
ona prob1ezem: wewnetrzuej
wartoscl caloksztaitow, swla-
item oswiecalacem przybytek
wszelk1e:l wiedzy rytuaiem,
wedfug ktorego odbywa sic
sfuzba kapfahsI<a przy o&ta-
rzach uauki. Mctoda ME mo-
zemy jednak nazwaG wywo-
dow naszych redaktor6w, kt6-
re maja u Mich charakter pro
roczy des ootyczny, tenn mnlej,
gdy widzimy, ze lch p"awda
schodzi Ia wsze 2 oblokow w
postacl przykazan. czy tel
wleszczh.
Widz'my nieraz. ze dia wy
gfoszenla prostej prawdy hi
storycznej, redaktorzy nasl po-
woluja wole Boza na sta]ego
swiadka, zapomlnajac, ae 60
W ten sposob bardzo 1atwo
skompromitowac moga. Col
bowlem bedzie, gdy i'm faktycz
ME wykazemy, ae w]asnie te
/, narody sa wolne, nlepodlegle
i potelne, W ktorych, Jak sic
j-den . redaktorow W zesz1ym
tygodniu wyrazif uzginefa w
masach ich ludu rellgla, "a
upadl i jest pon'ewleranym
nasz narod, ktory W Bpga
wlerzy! wierzy' Woluosc ma
rodow ME jest zateln zalezna
Cd religii, ale Cd niej nalezy
wzrost silly moralnej W naro-
Przy tenn, z og6Inego sta
"owlska, wspomlnanle imienia
Boaego przy Kazdym aksloma-
c'e, pTzy kazdem slowie,-
wstawianie tego lmienia W
proze zwykfych osobistych po.
lemlk, wydJe sic nam czems
nader nieprzyzwoitem l ME-
wlasciwem.
Kwestye powy2sze dlatego
uwa3atem "a wfasciwe poru-
szye, 2eby czytelnicy moi zro-
zumie]i stanowisko, z jakiego
rozbierat bede kwestye obrad
sejmowych. a glownie uchwaf,
ogIoszonych W sprawozdaniu
urzedowem re Sejmu.